Kate Middleton reveals Prince George adores dinosaurs and volcanoes

Kate Middleton attended a children's tea party at the Natural History Museum on 22 November in London.

Britain's Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge poses for a photograph with pupils from Oakington Manor Primary School, in front of Dippy the Diplodocus, as she attends a children's tea party to celebrate Dippy's time in Hintze Hall at the Natural History Museum in London, Britain November 22, 2016Reuters

Kate Middleton has revealed some interesting details about her son, Prince George. The Duchess of Cambridge admitted that her three-year-old son is a huge fan of dinosaurs.

The 34-year-old royal attended a children's tea party at the Natural History Museum on 22 November in London. The event was organised to celebrate the Dippy the Diplodocus' finals days at the museum.

Kate asked the children: "Does anyone like T-Rex? The boys probably... George likes T-Rex. I think probably because it's the noisiest and scariest."

Britain's Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge makes a dinosaur egg whilst attending a children's tea party to celebrate Dippy the Diplodocus's time in Hintze Hall with pupils from Oakington Manor Primary School, at the Natural History Museum in London, BritainReuters

Meanwhile, Prince William had talked about fatherhood in a documentary with TV personalities Anthony McPartlin and Declan Donnelly. The royal said: "I'm a lot more emotional than I used to be, weirdly. I never used to get too wound up or worried about things. But now the smallest little things, you well up a little more, you get affected by the sort of things that happen around the world whatever a lot more, I think, as a father."

"Just because you realise how precious life is and it puts it all in perspective," he explained. "The idea of not being around to see your children grow up and stuff like that. I remember my mother and father taking us to charities and organisations and showing us what goes on. And I think seeing such a broad spectrum of life is really important from a young age to give you a bit of perspective.

"You don't just live in a palace, it's very important you get out and you see what goes on in the real world," he added.